For contrast, just because you're on the East Coast does not mean that I would think to reach out to you for any location-specific deals or details, because I don't know where you're from.

At least in many cases.I've gone around the neighborhood and taken pictures of many houses that are in high contrast to their neighbors, including one that is white with green trim very similar to ours.

Here are lessons from America's richest family:Lessons From America's Richest FamilyNotice the stark contrast between people running for the hills and those embracing the volatility of the market.

In contrast, people hear and know a lot about short sales and rental expenses, so those questions draw more answers and discussion.

In contrast, there is no published Fannie or Freddie prohibition against flipping, but the practical reality is that conventional lenders practice what's called "risk overlays."

I think that his first paragraph, when compared to his section on Ownership & Employees, is in contrast between plural and past tense, and singular and pre-tense.

They say you can do anything if a contrast is written properly... but I'm wondering if that would be a realistic scenerio.Any advice, tips, or insight you can offer would be gladly appreciated.

Banks in India are very enterprising, by contrast, and it is quite a bit easier to explain a business to them and have them evaluate it with an entrepreneurial perspective.

It's a little vague in this Freddie document, I'll admit:http://www.freddiemac.com/learn/pdfs/uw/rental.pdfBy contrast, Fannie’s selling guide clearly says that the 25% covers vacancies + maintenance expenses.At any rate, my working assumption is that as long as I have two years to landlording experience and my properties are cash flow positive even after using a 25% vacancy rate (which they SHOULD BE), that new purchases will always improve my DTI ratios, and the only issue is coming up with more down payments and cash reserves ......

In other words, you add up all costs, subtract the total from your income (the sale price) and that's what you owe taxes on.By contrast, with properties you hold, some things are expensed, some things are depreciated, some things are pro-rated, etc.